Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1883, Page 5

THE DA.LY BEE---OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBERK 3, 13883, A BIG HIT. Q. Feurernic! What does it mean A, Selectod and Flectrized Q. What absut Dr. Thomas' Eelectric 01 A, Ploases the people. Q. Tow A. Cures their aches, curea neuralgia ma + does all this and more. Q. Wiat A Asa remedy for coughs and colds | he difficult te find anything oqual to r.,Thomas{iie tric Oil. 1t will cure asthraa and catareh alm variably Q. Guaranteed is it ¥, 0r Moxry Rey ! It's what they cal that had., A, Never mind the sound. Try it! Q. Ulldoit. What's the expense A, Fifty cents for smail, one dollar for large Q. Cheapenough, Who sells Dr, Thomas' Eclec tric Ol A, Druggists everywhere R (Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric O abig hit. 1t is sold more and gives better and more @ eral satisfaction than any other competive medic manuactured. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.. Prop's Bufialo, N. Y. THE O'DONNELL TRIAL. has proved to he Auerican Lawyers Barred From Active Participation in the Defense. The Action of the State Department. 110AGO, November 2,--At a meeting of Irishmen the 16th of last month res- olutions were passed instructing its chairman to communicate with the State Department of the United States with a view of sending instructions to the American Consul for Great Britain to use his influence toward securing an impar- tial for O'Donnell, an American citizen, on the charge of the murder of informer Carey, and to ask the courtesy of relaxa- tion of the rules of practice before Brit- ish courts to the extent of allowing Americans act as O'Donnell’s counsel. In rveply a letter was received from Secre- tary Frelinghuysen, in which he says: “‘In the event of its being ascertained that Patrick O'Donnell is an American citizen, he will receive from the Executive Department of this government all the protection to which he is entitled, in harmony with the re- quost of the resolutions you enclose. 1t is not within the province of this depart- ment to ask for a modification of the rul- ing of a court in a particular pending case.” He adds that *‘if the English court should need any assurance of the high standing of the counsel sent from this country, the American Minister will be instructed to give the assurance of their standing.” American Lawyers Barred Out Careaco, November 2.—Congressman Finerty has received the following cable- gram from A, M. Sullivan, dated Lon- don: “‘It is positive none but members of the English bar will be allowed active participation in the court.” This refers to the trial of O’Donnell for the murder of Informer Carey. (Gen. Pryor and Judge Fullerton, of New York, and two lawyers of this city, have been sent to London to assist in the case. Surrender of Apaches, Tucson, A, T., November 2, — special from Fort Bowi s says N twolve other bucks, with sixty-six women and children, at Silver creek, surrendered to the military sent there to meet them. They claim to have comedirect from Caso Grande, and had no fight with the Mexi; cana. Natchez sayshe was told by Cuyettenoy, Thead chief, to come to Silver Creek, there ait ten days for him. They say Geronims with forty others, will be there in three months, One Indian named Chihuahua was shot through the right arm by Chief Chato, in a drunken brawl. Capt Rafferty is at Silver Creek awaiting the arrival of Cuyettenoy, head chicf. "The impression prevails that Crook was right after all. o — The Tabor-Bush Case. DexyNer, November 2.—The celebrated case of ex-Senater Tabor vs, William H. Bush, umtil recently his confidential ad- viser and business manager, for $30,000 balance of aecounts, has just been con- cluded in the Superior Court with a ver- dict for Tabor for nearly $20,000. In reaching a verdict, Bush’s counter claim of $10,000 for aiding Tabor to procure a divorce, and several others, aggregating $18,800, were not allowed. The verdict ives general satisfaction, Bush will ap- —— “Over the Hills to ;the Poor House," A person with impaired or impoverished blood is on the road to physical bankruptcy. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthen and enrich the circulation, yepair the tissues, and build up the entire system. — The Army Roll. WasuiNaron, D. C., November 2.-— The annual report of the Paymaster General of the army to the Secretary of War shows the receipts for the fiscal year, £15,490,310; disbursements, ,164. The remainder was deposite in the treasury. Since the last report five offlcers in the pay department re- tired, having attained the age of G4, one died, and one dismissed for the misap- propriation of public funds, Crushed o Death. Lirree Rock, November 2, —T¢ in Argenta, opposite this city, Cavarress, o wealthy merchant of Drew county, was accidentally caught between the platform and a backing railway train and crushed to death, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERAED VER, [ ron (R fou e alflanfim Tourths of tho diseases of the human race. These tence : Loss of Sick Heade and de- mand the use t aofs direot) on the Liver, icine TUTT PYLLS have 1o equi. Thelr aotionon the Kidneysand Skin i8 also tmm t; removing 4l mpurities through these fiico o scave eng rs of the system," producing #ppe- tite, sound digestlon, regular stools, a clear skidandavigorousbody, TUTT'S PILLS cause no nauses or griping nor interfore with daily work and are & ANTIBOTE TO MALARIA, S HAIR DYE Gut¥ Hatg on Wiaksus changad T stant a GLos e pl'n-uuyon of this Dyg. Bold by Druggists, orsent by (-x]iren on receipt of §l. Oftice, 44 Murray Btreet, . New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL REGEIPTS FREE. trains THE RAILROADS. A Varigly of Pools Gurgling and (irasping in Chicago., The Kansas Pacific Denies the Right of the State to Meddle With Its Superior The Rock Island Threatens to|? Start a War on Rates From Kansas City. An Important Suit Started in Kota Against the Manitoba Monopoly. Da RAILROAD MATTOY THE I'OOL MEETINGS, Crrcaco, November 2.—While the rep- resentatives of the Transeontinental asso- ciation were waiting to hear from G. W. ine in regard to his acceptance or re- jection of the commissionership of that association, te which he was elected yes- terday, the general passenger agents of the Pacific lines and their eastern con- nections met to-day and took up the (juestion of paying commissions. 1t was decided to allow a commission of $5 on first-class and 2,50 on second-class tickets on Pacific coast business only, and none on other business. The meeting of lines interested in the lumber business between Chicago and the Missouri river and beyond was held to-day. Commis- sioner Midgely was empowered to ap- point a committee to draft a schedule and that if this committee cannot agree the matter be submitted to Arbitrator Joyne. THE CENTRAL IOWA POOL, Cr1cAco, November 2,—The Central Towa association and Colorado Traflic as- sociation failed to meet to-day. Commis- sioner Carman will issue a circular au- thorizing the use of the Illinois freight clagsification as revised to November 1st on Davenport, Rock Island and Moline business. THE PRIN ¢ THE POBL, CreveraNp, November 2.—G. W Ristine, elected Transcontinental pool commissioner, left Painesville this after- noon for Chicago. He says he cannct tell whether he accepts the position until after a conference with the meeting. A THREATENED RATE WAR. Kinsas Ciry, November 2.—Notice has been given by Passenger Agent Se- bastian, of the Rock Island road, to com- peting lines, that unless certain alleged irregularities are discontinued, the Rock Island will make a $10 rate from Kansas City to Chicago. The charges are that coupons of tickets issued at Denver are shipped to scalpers here, and sold by them at $12, and used over the Chicago & Alton and Hannibal & St. Joseph; also that commissions to Denver agents leave a scalping margin, Thirty tickets were sold from St. Joseph to Chicago via Kansas City over the Council Bluifs and Alton roads at scalping figures. The Alton people say the Denver business could not be carried on as charged ex- cept by collusion of the general passen- ger agents and St. Joseph tickets are through by Council Blufls on an opposi- tion line to the Alton. AN IMPORTANT SUIT IN DAKOTA. ¥arco, Dak., November 2 —To-day summons was issued out of the district court on behalf of the Territory of Da- kota on information of the Attorney General of Dakota, Hon. Alex. Hughes, of Bismarck, to show cause why the St. P. M. & M. railway should not be de- prived of its chartered rights in Dakota Territory by reason of refusing to deliver freight to the Fargo Southern upon ten- der of charges, thereby violating their contract as common carriers. Numerous allegations are set up by the Attorney General on behalf of the Territory, and it is expected that when the suit comes off, which will be pushed with the ut most vigor, that all questions arising un- der the common carrier code will be brought out. THE EAILROAD SUPERIOL TO THE STATE. Torrky, Kas., November 2,—The an- swer of the Kansas Pacific Railway com- pany to the petition in the quo warranto case, now pending in the Superior Court, was filed yesterday with the clerk of that court, It alleges that the railroad is not a corporation created by any law of the territorry or State of Kansas, and claims no rights, privilege or franchises as such, Tt alleges it was created by an act of Congress; that by virtue of the vightf conferred by that act it was organized, built its line of road, and under such au- thority it has ever sincebeen operated ;that the railroad constructed by it is on a dif- ferent line than that designated by the tervitorial act, and that the consolida tion it has entered into with the Union Pacific and Denver Pacific roads was made under the authority found in the acts of Congress and not under any act made by the State. It denies any right of the State to forfeit its franchises. | ——— Business Fail New York, November 2.—The busi- ness failures in the United States and Canada for the last seven days are 215 against 218 the previous week, and 243 the weck before. Dasvinie, 111, November 2. James ' A, Cunningham, proprietor of the Dan- vill Starch Works, has made an assign- ment. Liabilities $100,000; assets will not near cover the amount, Curcaco, November 2. —Attachments home. Eyster leaves n wifo, Kolsey wifo and child, the others unmarried. Much public sympathy is expressed as the men were well known and popular. i TLake Erie Howling. CreveLasn, November 2. —The_storm continues and the lake s still lashed to fury by the gale. The schooner John P, Merrill, of Milwaukeo, ore laden, which stranded last night, lies casy and probably saved, The schooner Minch scems breaking to pieces, The schooner David Vance anchored last night outside and was in danger of being beached. Sho fely towed in the harbor this morn. The great storm is abating. No serious damage to this district except stranding of schooners Munich and Merrill. That no life was lost was due to the heroic and skillful work of Captain Goodwin and his life saving crew, who rescued from those vessels 17 men and the wife of Captain Coleman, of the Merrill, all of whom wete in imminent peril, but were brought ashore by firing lines from a howitzer to the vessels and running the baskets back and forth among the ships. A number of vessels put in here for shelter, — b THE OLD WORLD. The French Gmmander Reports the Condition and Prospects of Taking Tonqui, A Task of Unknown Propor- tions and Cost Before the Army of France. The Dynamite Scare Worked for all It is Worth in London, / FOREIGN NEWS, ON TO HATPHONG Pants, November Admiral Courbet left Haiphongon th 600 marines for Hanoi, where he a reinforcements before attacking Sont: The French forces expect to occupy nang Yen, 40 miles northeast of Hai. phong, m a short time. GEN ts FOREIGN MISSIONS, Fourteenth Annual Mecting of the Tixecutive Commattee at Des Mol Towa, Des Moines, November 2,—The four- teenth annual meeting of the general ex- ecutive committee of the Woman's For- eign Missionary society held its opening session at the Fist M. E. church this morning. After devotional exercises the following officers were elected: Prosi- dent, Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Grinnell, Ia.; secretary, Mrs. J. T. Grace, Rochester, N. Y.; assistant secrotaries, Mrs. I. L. Houser, Evanston, Ill., and Miss Mary Gatch, Des Moines. Committeeson pub- lication, finance and missionary candi- dates were appointed. The reports pre sented by corresponding sceretaries of the different branches were read and adopted. The treasurer reported receipts of $124,- 823,33 for the year. The afternoon session was devoted to a devotional meeting. At the evening ses- sion Mrs, Nind gave an address of wel- come on behalf of the western branch, which was responded to by Mrs. J. F. Keen. An_address was delivered: by Rev. E. K. Young, of this city, reviewing the worlk of the society during the past 14 years. y 3 Crevenanp, November 2. —At 1 o'clock this morning a fire started in the new barn of the hotel and destroyed a large portion of the village of Willoughby, 20 miles east here. The high wind increased the force of the flames, which consumed about twenty stores, dwellings, sheds and barns on Spalding and Erie streets, also cremating six horses and one span of mules, CLEvELAND, November 2.— The aggre- gate loss by the Willoughby fire is esti- mated at $100,000, insurance possibly half. The entire population turned out and formed a bucket brigade, but their efforts were futile, because the gale swept the flames with resistless fury until every frame structure in its course was in ashes. The conflagration was finally checked by the Bond block, in which isa bauk, opera house and offices. The brick walls of this block proved a successful barrier against further spread of the fire, though for a time it was feared the whole town would be destroyed. Notwithstanding the citizens finding it useless to tight the flames with buckets of water, they turned attention to saving property from build- ings in danger of burni In soveral instances the blaze lapped up an entire house =o suddenly that nothing was saved. Woxewoe, Wis,, November 2,—The principal part of thia village was burned Wednesday night; loss, $20,000; partly insured, ORDWAY, OF DAKOTA, WasHinGroy, November Ordway, of Dakota, in his report to the Secretary of the Interior, recommends that Congress provide for a legitimate constitutional convention to prepare one or two constitutions, or else pass an enabling act to ba submitted to the peo- ple for ratification. ® 1osTAL STATISTION, Statistics of the universal postal union for 1881 show that the United States rank first in the number of postoflices In the uumber of letters carried by mail, Grreat Britain ranks first, and the United States next. In the number of newspa- pors carried the United States rank first, second. with German, SPORTING NOTES. BRIGHTON BEACH RA Bricirox Braci, November 2. Three-quarters of a mile, Itaska won, Lariminta second, Turin third; time 1:18) Threc-quarters of a mile, Clarence won, Charley Kempland second, Hostage third, time 1:19, Milo and a quarter, Laura Gloss wen, Arsenic second, Lillie Dale third; time 2:10§. Mile and a furlong, three-year-olds, Ferg Kyle won, Wike's Pride second, Tennyson third; time 1:08]. Mile and a furlong, three-year-olds, Joo Mitchell won, Harry Mann second, Pilot third; time 2:01} MYSTIC PARK RACES, Bosrox, November £,—Free-for-all, J. B. Thomas won, King Almont second; bost time 2:211, by Almont, Class 2:27, Belle Shackett won, Winnie Wick second, Farco third; best time to the amount of $400,000 were issued this afternoon against a Rock Island pa- per company, Resident managers de- cline to make any statement, Brainard & Servy, retail boot and shoe dealers, confessed judgment to the extont of £12,000 to-day, The company has been in business for 25 years and owns mills at Beloit and Rockton, Iil,, and Marshall, Mich. Its capital stock is $150,000. Assetts esti- mated at $300,000, Liabilities unknown. N. E. Blackman, tobacconist, made a voluntary qnment to-day. Liabilities $175,000; assets not —— Wrecked by the Storm, Enie, Pa.,, November 2.—This city is very much excited to-night over the tragic death of five young men who went across the bay to a peninsula on Wednes- day and never returned. Their names are John W, Eyster, aged 30, mail agent; Giles Russell, aged 80, mail agent; Chas. Brown, 21, a carpenter, and F, C, Kel- sey, & Union News Co. employe. They had with them a sail and & clinker. To- day the sail boat was found bottom up in the bay, with three guns and a satchel belonging to Eyster. To-night the clinker was found near the light house, bow stove in. The bay is being drageed and a pair of rubber ts have been found, but no traces of the bodies. The wind was blowing & gale when they started to cross the bay on the way Coast Notes, ax Fraxcsco, November 2.—John phy, of New York, a yellow fever patient on the steamer San Blas, Pana- ma, died to-day. The deceased is re- ported wealthy. President Soto, of Honduras, loft this morning for the east, via Denver, Chica- o0, Burlington and Quincy. e — The Kansas City Cattle S8how, Kaxsas Crry, November 2.—The pleasant weather brought out a good attendance to the stock show to-day. The street parade of eattlo was a novel affair and highly creditable. The Angus cattle in the procession were preceded by Scotch fifers, A sale was made to- day from the herd of imported Gallo- ways, of A B, Matthews, Kansas City. Twenty-seven heifers brought $11,470 average $425, and twenty bulls §7,7: average $43 The highest heifer was $610 and bull €625, — priced BcroruLa, A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the af- flicted. The remarkable cures of men,wo- men and children as described by testi- monials, prove Hood's Sarsaparills a reli- able medicine containing remedial agonts which eradicate Serofula from the blood. 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers, C, 1. Hood & Co. THE COMING WAR Panis, November 2. —1It is reported that the first secretary of the Chinese le- gation stated that war between China and France is now certain, The cabinet council discussed (eneral Bonet's ac- count of the French position on the Red River, the measures which it is advisable toadopt or strengthening the position and the question of the amount of funds which may be necessary to bring the campaign to a success. ful issue. Nothing was definitely decided, The Chamber of Deputies will probably be asked to vote a new credit. n his account, General Bonet states at least 10,000 men of all arms, infantry, cavalry and artillery, will be required, especially cavalry, because the move- ment of the Black Flags is very rapid, Everything went to prove to General Bo- not that the leaders of the Black Flags are Germans. The Black Flags are well supplied with artillery, Just before leaving Genoral Bonet heard ot the arrival of a strong Chinese force with Krupp guns. If the Chinese inter- vene he says it will be necessary to send large reinforcements. General Bonet con- cludes vy saying it is impossible to form an niprnxiumto idea of the number of the Black Flags. General Bonet expresses strong hope of being sent back to Ton- quin to finish the work of the expedition. He believes Sontag and Hanghow can be easily captured, Bacninh, however, which is strongly held, cannot be so casily taken. The Chinese legation ofticially denies the truth of M. Tricon’s telegram. Tho opposition papers twit Premier Ferry with distorting facts in order to obtain a momentary triumph and temporary ma- jority. ANOTHER COTTON FAULURE. Liverroor, November 2.—Thesuspen- sion of Hollinshead, Titley & Co., cotton brokors, is bulletined, Liabilities prob- ably £100,000. A CRANK'S MISSION, Danrzig, November 2.—A man named Piotrowski has been arrested at Dirschan, charged with and confessing to be sent the Nihilists to murder %Kimm\rvk. He he was a Russian actor; that the Ni- sts provided him with money to travel t /ig, vin Reiga, and that his mon- ey had been stolen from him at Dantzig Hohadlaniei I mea s injecting mor- phia and a Nihilist’s poem on his person. BISMARCK'S HEALTH, Beruiy, November 2.—Prince Bis- marck has entirely regained his former strength. He complains, however, that he no longer possesses the capacity for work he formerly had. A DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFEREN Paris, November 2,- The Tempssemi- ofticially points out that L1 Hung Chang's disavowal of the Marquis of Tseny is not the oflicial utterance of the Chinese gov- ernment but simply Li Hung Chang's personal expression, A STREET SENSATION, Loxpox, November 2.—The Pall Mall (lazette's extra edition containing a state- ment that the authorities were nuou{- mously informed that an attempt would be mnade to destroy the train on which the Duke and Duchess of Connaught travel to Dover from London, on the way to India, caused a great sensation. The Yorkshire miners have resolved to strike unless the advance of 15 per cent. on wages is conceded to by the Lst of December. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Drussers, November 2.1t is reported that Crown Prince Carlos, of Portugal, is about tobe betrothed to Arch Duchess Maria Valeria, the youngost daughter of the emperor of Austria.. MOODY AND SANKY, Bishop Harold Rochester has express- ed his hearty aporoval of the Moody and Sanky mission, and urges clergymen of the established church to help it. A FALSE ALARM, Camo, November 2.—The report of the defeat of the false prophet and great slaughter of his army by Hicks Pasha is discredited. Military authorities calcu- late Hicks Pasha's army was seven days' march from Elobeid at the time of the alleged victory. Abdul Aziz, brother of the Sultan, be- A!io sing Muscat, has been repulsed and fled. LOST IN A FOG, Brruy, November 2,—The Prince and Princess Albert of Prussia returning from Frankenstein, in_Silesia, after at- tending the Reformation memorial ger- vices, Tost, their way in a fog, the carriage was overturned and the right ankle of the Princess fractured, THE ORLEANISTS, ; Paris, November 2.—The Pesther Lloyd statement is declared untrue, that the Orleans Princes sounded Bismark relative to their making a claim to the throne of France and made a reply af- fording no hope that Germany would ap- prove such a course. THE UNDBRGROUND EXFLOSIONS, Loxvox, November 2,—The govern- ment and railway authorities offer a re- ward of £500 each forinformation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons connected with the lato explosions, Phy- sicians say dynamite must have been used to rupture the membrane tympanum of the people injured. John Carver, Darbyshire & Co,, mer- chants, of this city and Manchester, have failed, Liabilities, £120,000, CHINESE PASSPORTS, A Paris dispatch says it is reported that the Chinese legation are considering the question of dem passports, C D —— Rairoad Acciden Cragixna, Towa, November 2.—The cannon ball train over the Humeston & Shenandoah railroad, going east, was wrecked Wednesday night at the trestle work at West Forked river, five mileseast of Shenandoah. The engine, baggage car and coach rolled down the embankment | th of O tober with | 50 feet. The Pullman sleeper remained on the track. A, B, Worden, the engi- neer, waa killed, and the firoman and ex- press messengor serioualy injured. The accident is ascribed to 'i\n displacement of a rail -west of the bridge by train wreckers for the purpose of robbe — The Tempe ¢ Women, Drrrotr, November 2.—At to-day's session of the Woman's National Chris | | tian Temperance union made from the tlower mission of the state and county, Half hour memorial |service was held in behalf Mrs. J. C. | Tohngon, of Tennessee, presidont of the Memphis and State unions. An clegant fan was presented Miss Willard by the ladies of Vermont. Mrs. Greenmalling presonted an address, Mrs. Henrietta Skelton, of Hlinois, spoke at length of the work among the Germans, Special mention was made of Bahnbeecher, a German temperance paper published in Chieago Prof. Adolf Schmidt, the edi tor, is in attendance. Tho meetings con- tinue large and intovest is unabated, THE WORLD'S WONDER. A Celebrated English Medinm Visits omaha, roports were And Calls the Dead 1o Tife “That Great and Aw. ful Day." Bofore A roporterof Tie Ber: called yesterday upon Prof. Henry Slade, tho distin- guished medinm, who is stopping a fow days in this city, on his way east from the Pacific coast. No mediun of the age has boen so thoroughly canvassod and investigated as Prof. Slade, who has been known as an adept in the profes- sion for twenty-two years, Prof. Slade was born in New Orleans and is at present 3G years of age. He gave hs first seance in St. Louis, with slate writing, when but 8 years old and has given physical manifestations for twenty-eight years, in Michigan, New York. ete., his wonderful manifestations at Loonida in the former state being historical. In 1876 he visited England, Scotland, Ireland, Australia and Russia, and by special invitation gave a seance boforo Queen Victoria and her household. In the month of May, 1876, he was arrested in London by Lord E. Ches- terfield ns an imposter, and was taken be- fore Judge L. 8. Denison, who asked him to give him some evidence of his being what he claimed. The prisoner at once took a slate,and in a few minutes handed it to the Judge, who read it and at once exclaimed, with a voice trembling with emotion, ““The prisoner is acquitted. He had read a comunication from brother long since dead. He was again arrested by Professor Crookes, the distinguished scientist, who tested Nis powers in his private labora- tory, where every means was used to te- tect any possible fraud, and the result was that the charges were voluntarily withdrawn, While in Australia in 1870 he was ar- rested by D. 8. Slain, in Melbourne, but was acquitted again, In fact, all efforts to disprove the zenuineness of the man's wonderful powers have signally failed, and he stands to-day without a rival on earth. While in this city the professor is stop- ping at No, 1613 Chicago street, andfa seance was given Thursday cvening at this vlace, which a reporter who was present thus describes: Some score of persons united in the circlo last evening, the ‘seanco being a dark one. A chair was placed in thecen- ter secured to the floor by paper bands tacked on the ends. In tlhis chair the medium sat, both wrists being encircled by cords which in turn were fastened te the chair. The lights having been ex- tinguished and hands joined, a song was sung, and with its opening notes the “gpirit manifestaticns” began, First there came a hand, whose hand the reporter would not venture to say, but a hand there certainly was, as various vigorous cufls testified. There was no partiality manifested, and the reporter inwaedly congratulated Limself that Sulli- van was still in the land of the living, which gave some assurance that he would not be called upon to tale a hand in the slugging match. Whether any of the blows struck fire cannot be said, but there were some indications pointing in this dircction, as a wander- ing light appeared upon’ the scene and floated about the room, in appearance like the blue flame pronuced by striking a match, A bell was rung, and the medi- um’s coat removed and given to the re- porter as the one most in need of such an article. That no injustice should be done, the spirits also removed a young lady’s hat and bestowed it upon the medi- um. After studying some time to ascer- tain whether tho hat was properly adjusted, and not ‘‘hind side before,” the reporter gaye it up as a bad job. Two communications were received dur- ing the evening, The first was addressed 10 one of the gentlemen present, and read as follows: “My son: [ am here and pleased to meet you. There is a paper that will give up its hiding place before long, cossful. T will speak to you through your former medium, 1 will touch you to- night.” The gentleman recognized the writing as that of his mother. received by a lady was admitted genuine, but not made public, Tho medium then carried out an im- provised cabinent and materialization of spirits took place. Heads, arms and the upper portion of a body were seen. Two ladies present were positive that they saw the same individual, This evening 2 seance will be will be given at No. 1613 Chicago street, and on Sunday evening the professor will open at the Academy of Music, On the latter evening aa admission fee of 26 and 00 cents will Ifim charged. If anyone will kring a Chinaman or representative of any nationality whatever to one of these exhibitions, Prof. Slade promises that he shall receive a communication in his na- tive tongue. — A Strike Against Machinery, Cuicaco, November ~The Inter Ocean’s Corunna (Ind.) special says: For some time farmers in this neighbor- hood, who own self-binding harvestors, have been receiving letters through thls and adjacent postoffices threatening ven- geance becauso these machines reduced the demand for farm laborers, These threats took the form of incendiary barn burnings. This week several barns have been consumed already, including two last night, One of these was set on fire at i o'clock this morning, after the owner had guarded it till 2. This causes much excitement and farmers are forming a vigilance comunittee, +Look well and you will be suc- | ! Another message | | A COLD DAY FOR HEMP. No Stretching Scencs or Ascending [unocence Mar the Record of the Day. The 8t. Louis Grand Jury Creates a Sensation in High Offi- cial Circles. The Governor of Missouri Cen= sured and the Police Com= missioners Indioted. A Galveston Coward Empties Three Shotguns in the Back of an Enemy-Other Crimes, ORIMINAL RECORD, THE LOUIS CONSPIRATC St Louvis, November 2.—The grand jury made a final report this afternoon, and returned indictments against Joseph H. Meclntyre, State Coal Oil Inspector; Ed Butler, Democratic politician and so- called boss, and David W, Caruth and Dr. Frank Lutz, Police Commissionors, The indictments allege that those parties conspired and combined to obstruct the administration of law with reference to gambling, lotterics and gift enterprises, and to dictate and control the police ap- pointments with a_view of carrying out their schemes, political and otherwise. Thoy are charged further with wttempt- g to induce ex-Chief of PoliceJohn W, Campbell not to interfero with gambling, lotteries, ete., and failing in this they re- moved him without causo from ofl Tho report asserts a combination of no- torious persons oxisted to obstruct the laws with regard to gambling; censures the Governor for granting pardous, es- pecially toconvicted gamblers, and recom- mends the withdrawal of the pardoning power from the Governor and appoint- ment of a State Board of Pardons. 1t further rocommends the power of ap- pointing the Board of Police Commi; sioners be withdrawn from the Governor, aud that they be appointed either by the Mayor or Circuit Judges, and also se- veroly censuros the use of blank resigna- tions by the Governor, Messrs. Caruth, Lutz and Melntyre voluntarily went before Judge Noonan, of the Court of Criminal Correction, two or three hours after their indictment was announced, and entered bonds of 8300 each. The charge against them is only misdemeanor. The other indicted parties will give bonds to-morrow. Thore is a0 universal feeling of satisfaction at the work of the grand jury. [t is stated the grand jury will be nstructed to con- tinuo the investigation of the ring, and there is little doubt that still more im- portant indictments will be found. It is also said some witnesses before this jury will be indicted for giving false testi- mony. ST, JAMES QUARTERS, Kansas Ciry, November 2.—The in- formation received from Gallatin that Frank James was allowed the liberty of the streets, is unfounded. The story was the result of a case of mistaken identity. James has not been on the streets at all and not in the juil yard, ex- cept when attended by a deputy. ARREST OF KIOTERS, ReaniNg, Pa., November 2,—Deputy Sheriff Strunk and a posse of policemen returned from Gibraltar, five miles from here, the scenc of the railroad riot, hav- ing in custody twenty-one rioters. They will have a hearing in themorning. They are all Hungarians, employed on the new Schuykill branch of the Pennsylvania road. This morning Contractor Hour- man paid them off and discharged them because they were rebellious and demand- ed higher wages. They got drunk, in- timidated other workmen, and tried to persuade them not to work. Noxt they attacked thelaborers’ quarters, tore down the shanties, broke and de- stroyed everything they could lay hands on, The prsse pursued them on the road and caught up with them at Birds- boro, where all were cuptured, except one or two. Pistols were taken from several, others carried dangerous looking knives. A charge of riot and intimidat- ing workmen will be preferred against them. A man and woman were assaulted, The latter is badly injured. DETERMINED TO KILL. Garvestox, November 2,—At Belton, Wednesday night, L. J. Williams, a law- in passing the restaurant of George os, tho latter stepped out and emp- tied four chambers of a six shooter into Williams’ back. Eckles then wentinside and returned with a shotgun and dig- charged one barrel in Williams' throat and face. The other barrel missed fire, whereupon_Fckles brought another shot~ gun and shot both barrels at Williams’ prostrate body. The pair had a difliculty a few days before, during which William: shot at Eckles but missed him. The ovi- gin of the trouble is not stated. BEAUTY SOAP! IO Koep the pores open, the oil glands and tubes netive, and thus furnich an outlet for impuritios ur , White and 'frec frori ughness, prevent contaglous skin and diseases, and to provide an exquisite skin beau t, bath and nursery sanative, redolent ors and Ci i Bal- , aud olly i The Heritage of Woe. ften begueathed as , shame and_agony, gy La children by Serofula, To ¢ the blo woison, and this remove th Rimansnfring, e T ain, Cutious W blood Purifier, diuretic and_aperiont, cura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Curcs and ro, are infulliblc I Had Salt Rheum In 1he most_aggravated for kind of treat ent, medicine o crmancnt good, fered, When I be; use of Catioura Keme: and tender that 1 could thew without the skin orack: ing and bloo iig, and was obliged o 5o ahout on caitchen. Used the Cuticura Remedics ive months and was complotely and permaucutly curod. MRS, 8, A. BROWN, Malden, Moss. Any citizen of Malden, Mass, Copper Colored. 1 have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis Referer 10y body, causing my skin to asume & copper-col ored bue, It could ut timos causing intolorable itching and the wost tens sufforing. 1 have used blood purifiors, and other advertised romedics, but reliof until 1 pro ured the Cusicura § although carcloesly and irvegularly, ing that torrible itching, aud res ita naturul co oo truth of this tutements ationrs, bocts, Porrm Deue AxD Ciixs Hold by all druggists. Hesolvent, $1; Soap, € ots. 10aL Co., Boston Mass. uid for “How to Oure Bkin Diseases.” | conchnptin and fell to the for cight years, No dootors did me any Malden know how | oase, covering almost completely the upper part of rubbed off line dandrafl, and CRAY SPECIFIC MEDICIN TRADE MARL Tin Gruat Exo. 1180 RxsbY, AnTADE untailing eute for Sominal W ok R neas, Spermatore. haa, Tmpotency, and " all Disensos that follow 88 & sequence of Solf- RN Abruse; s loss of 48 Memory, Univer- TAKING. eal Lansitudo, Pain AFTER TARIN Rack, Dimness of Vision, Promature Old A v other diseases that Jead to Insanity or Cos ind a Premature Grave, BrwARR of ndvertisemonts to refund money, when Iruggists from whom the medicine ia bought do not refind, but refer you to the manufactiirers, and the requl ents are such that they are seldom, {f cver, somplicd with. Soe their writtan guamntee A teial of one single package of Gray's Speckic will convince the mo it skoptical of its veal merite, On acoount of counte:oiters, wo have sdopted the 1 ow Wrapper; the only gentiine, FaTull particilam in out pampliet, which we de- sire to send free by mail to every one. &4 The Spe. cifio Modicino 18 sk by sl drugziste ab §1 por pack. age, ot 8ix packagoa for 86, or will De scat froe by mail on the recelt of the money, by addressing THE MEDICINECO., suffalo, N, Y, Geodman, {v 10m&eo-s Sold in CIVIL RIGHTS, An Elognent Appeal by the Colored People of Memphis. Memrirs, November 2.--At a large meeting of prominent colored citizens held to-night, the following resolution was adopted: ““That we, as a people, do receive with sincere regret the decision of the Supreme court, and we deeply de- plore the damaging effect which may ree sult to us as a people; that we call upon the peoplo of the United States to unite with us in potitioning the Legislature to annull laws discriminating aganat us on account of race, color or condition, to the end that we may enjoy the privileges and immuni- ties due to us as citizens; that we desire that the enjoyment of these rights and privileges besecured toall parts of the coun- try, and if necessary that by an additional amendment to the constitution of the United States they will be placed clearly beyond any act made by the State; that we regard social equality on one hand and on the other, civil rights due to men in common, aa totally different things, and we do most carnestly protest against the ignorant, illogical effort to confound these two ideas; that we regard it of the highest im- portance on our part and entirely ential to the full possession and en- joyment of all vights of citizenship, to give all encouragement to the formation of parties of industry and economy, and the acquisition of intelleotual culture and wealth; that we gratefully recognize the strong sense of justice and integrity to ght principle manifested by Judge Har- lan in his dissenting from his associates of the Supreme bench.” Addresses were made by Congressman Yound, Casey and others. Ex-Congress- man William R. Moore wrote a letterex- pressing sympathy with the object of the meoting. The Color Line Down South, Avstiy, Tex., November 2.—Adjutant (ieneral King reports that the negroes are dissatisfied with exclusive cars for their accommodation, and says that train men on the Texas Central, where the sostem has just been inaugurated, are compelled to take colored people out of the cars assigned to whites. e — e TELEGRAPH NOTLUS, The West Boylton (Mass.) schools aro closed. Fifty cases of diphtheria have oc- curred within a week, and five deaths, A dispatch from Jamaica says a monstor political meoting was held last night in King- ston, It was o great success, being an im- mense llummnlrmrun against the present sys- tem of government, The sophomoreand freshman classes of tho. Renssaluer Polytechnic Institute, at Troy, N Y., bave beon suspended. They had a strug- glo for a clavy banner in the institute, and tho property was damaged S300 worth. Two of 0 tho studonts were seriously injurep, othors slightly. Tho Chicazo Inter Ocean’s Towa City special says uighfi before last at Oxford, this State, Wilson's flouring mill was burned. Loss, 810,000 “Tho schooner Johu A, Merrill was blown ashoro at Cleveland last night. Tho crow wero rescued in a basket over the lines by the lifo saving crow. Sentonced tor Life. srixarox, Isp., November 2. Charlotte Epps yosterday wis found ty of murdering her husbind last by the administration of poison. was an old and wealthy bachel Huxm married to the murderous #wd months preceding his death, she pfeviously hav- ing served him in the capafity of house- keeper. Her punishmgfit was fixed at imprisonment for life. Small Pox An Ilinois, Srrixoriefo, 11, November 2.—Cascs of small poy have been reported at Stone Fort, Saling county, and at Paris, Edgar county. The disease seema to be con- fined thus {ar this season to the southern portion of the State, owing, probably, to its more direct exposure to infected local- ities, but to a great extent also to neglect of vaccination. — The Price of Life. Tossoxrows, M. D., November 2.— In the case of Graco M. Allison verses the Baltimore And Ohio railroad, to re- cover $10,000 flamages for the killing of her father, the returned a verdict awarding hee $5,000. The defendants ilia- | appeal. / S —— Shocking Accident, Civciyyaty, November 2,—Mrs, L. Wolfstein, well known in Jewish circles, went to tho window of the fourth story idence this morning to call the round below. i3he was shockingly crushed but lived till G g, | — The Mississippi Comimission, atro, 111, November 2.—The Missis- of b % | sippi River Commission, Gencral John A. Logan chairman, passed south at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They examined several river men, and had consultations with other prominent HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA 000'S GARSAPARILLA i ' ! I8 carefully prepared extract of the best remedies n of tie vegetablo kingdom known 1o medical sci- h enco as Alteratives, Blood Purifiers, Diuretics and medioine, like anything clse, can be fairly judged only by itaresults. We point with satisfaction to the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered for $tself upon the hearts of thousands of people n New England who have personally or indireetly been re- Neved of terrible suffering which all other remedics -| failed to reach. Messrs, C. I Hood & Co.: Gents—] PR T i b A m‘%fi 5 P o 4T ,m?:‘.un:fifif: "u.:fli ! BUNTON. ?5“..:?“%":‘."& R mfi;&:%"g Vourtrily, 4 : 0.1 L l, PR PR oy